Week 5

Julie Griffin

Bigstockphoto.com
fotosearch.com
123rf.com
shutterstock.com
All of these website are free images/pictures. They all offer a vast collection of many topics and subjects. I especially like them because they offer a lot of medical photo's of rather healthylooking patients ranging from babies to the elderly.
Captain John Edwards
http://www.w3.org/WAI/training/accessible I wantedto seekout information on guidelines for aiding people with disabilities and used this as a resource. It has some great guidelines to remember.
http://www.visual-literacy.org/periodic_table/periodic_table.html. This is wicked pissah for those of us who are visual learners. Click on the tabs.

Greetings Everyone,

Thank you for the great sites. I have copied and pasted them all onto to my page so that I may view them easier.

Julie Kenney:
Audacity
http://audacity.sourceforge.net/
Great product for sound recording and editing. It has many effects you can use as well.

Google Images
http://images.google.com/
Google images has a lot of cool graphics that you can use for free. Sometimes finding the right image can take longer than you would like and then you have to pay for it. Here this amasses many into one place.

Royalty Free Music
http://blog.efrontlearning.net/2011/06/royalty-free-music-for-elearning.html
Good site for getting and using royalty free music.

Julie Griffin:
Youtube
www.Youtube.com
I use this for my peers to actually watch how other hospitals do things and can watch inservices, meetings etc.
GotoMeetings
www.gotomeeting.com
It's easy to use, free and it perfect for pickup meetings. I used it all last year in 3 of my classes.
Gimp
www.gimp.org
A friend of mine introduced me to this site. Its free and it allows you to edit pictures and screen shots. It works with windows, linux, and mac's.
Survey Monkey
www.surveymonkey.com
One of my favorite webtools. It's beyond easy to use and free. Gives you many options for types of surveys

Marisha Marks

Join Me
https://join.me/
A free desktop sharing tool. Very convenient if you want to collaborate remotely.

Serious Games
http://www.drnadolny.com/serious-games.html
Repository of games and simulations

Color Schemer
http://www.colorschemer.com/online.html
A easy way to select colors and find out RGB values for colors.

Dina Gentile:
www.wiggio.com: I just learned of this site. It does seems to be useful in a number of settings. I think this will be the platform I use for my multimedia project in this course. I am intrigued by many of the Wiggio features from web conferencing to taking polls.
http://www.afmu.com/ Word Press: I have asked my students to use this site to create websites for assignments in my courses.
http://voicethread.com/ I have used voicethread when students need to combine a powerpoint slideshow presentation with voice over features.

David Pesta:
Website Creation Weebly.com a free website creation + hosting tool
Images Picasa Flickr both host images that can be organized, and then shared and embedded as galleries or slideshows
Image*After a large online free photo collection. You can download and use any image or texture from our site and use it in your own work, either personal or commercial.
Video Youtube Vimeo both host videos that can be shared and embedded
Maps Google maps Bing maps Both allow creation of customized maps that can be shared and embedded
Dipity Timeline creator, with mapping, text, and flipbook features
Animaps extends the My Maps feature of Google Maps by letting you create maps with markers that move, images and text that pop up on cue, and lines and shapes that change over time.
Webquests Zunal webquest creator
Mind – mapping SpiderScribe.net build brainstorming docs or multi-media org charts within a browser window
Online Resources Free Technology for Resource a great blog

Edna Pressler:

Podcasting for Learning in Universities This website is a goldmine of ideas on how podcasting can be used in higher education. I have ordered the books to get more detailed information, but the website provided many helpful resources
Podcasting for Teaching, Learning, and Professional Development This slideshow introduced me to the idea of interactive podcasting. Though I won't be using it in my project, I thought it was an exciting idea that others might be able to use.
Audacity Tutorial I do not have a subscription to Lynda, so I haven't seen this tutorial (though I would love to). I have included it for those who do, as it looks really comprehensive and Lynda comes so highly recommended by Russ.
Easy Podcast with Audacity This podcast, and all the other Youtube videos explaining how to use Audacity, are the low-budget way to learn!
Twenty-five Free Digital Audio Editors You Should Know Though it seems that most people consider Audacity to be the best of the free digital audio editors, I have included this website for those who aren't happy with Audacity or whose needs might be better served by one of the alternatives.


Heather Tate

Jing - I use this for quick screen capturing tutorials to demonstrate various aspects of different software programs as well as tutorials on our LMS - ANGEL.
Voice Thread and Viddler - Great tool to use for class introductions, expanded discussions and lecture. I also use it for storytelling practices to enhance the lecture.
**__Prezi__** - An alternative to PowerPoint for presentations/lectures. I use this more so as a review tool than to introduce new concepts because I think it can be distracting to certain learners.
Audacity - Great for podcasting and adding audio to presentations.
iSpring - Easy PowerPoint conversion to flash video
Xtranormal.com - A free web-based tool that lets you easily create scripted animations. Its great to use in scenarios where you are teaching something verbal.
(See individual page for additional resources)

Jane Huggins:
http://www.podomatic.com
I used this over the summer to develop small 3-5 min previews of the reading material each week for my micro class. Podomatic was very easy to use; the product was good; and I had fun adding small pertinent images to each podcast icon. Feedback from students has been good; they like a preview of what's coming up in the reading; what are focal points, etc.
http://www.wikispaces.com
I have been working with wikispaces lately and trying to develop a wiki project for my environmental science class. I'm working on translating this project into a 'roll-out' for a class of 85 students [divided into smaller groups]. So while wikispaces is very easy to use; I need to look at 'large-scale' development of a project using it [fine-tune the details to avoid mass chaos!].
http://www.grooveshark.com
I use Grooveshark to develop playlists which I use in conjunction with my general toxicology class. I ask students to listen to various selections on my playlists and relate them to concepts we are studying; alternatively, I ask them to compile playlists based around a particular concept. I have not found Grooveshark hard to use; many, many selections from which to choose...lots of fun!
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